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Greenwashing is the misleading practice of presenting an organisation's products, aims, and policies as more environmentally friendly than they are.

In the rapidly evolving renewable energy sector, the role of strategic public relations is critical to navigate the complex landscape of project communications, stakeholder management, government and media relations and community engagement.

In the rapidly developing landscape of renewable energy in Australia, effective communication stands as a critical tool for success, especially when dealing with the complexities of government policy.

If you are struggling to stay across the regulation, global frameworks, reports and analysis related to business and climate, you’re not alone. Simplifying the business of sustainability isn’t an easy task, however if there is one regulatory initiative to pay attention to in 2023 it’s the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD).

From strategic communications and media relations to government relations, financial transactions, and community engagement, it is critical clean energy companies have a strategy in place to realise this once-in-a-generation opportunity.

Greenwashing has emerged as a key risk for every business, and it is critical corporate affairs and communications teams as well as the C-Suite and boards understand what it is and how to mitigate the risk of being caught out.

The International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) released its initial two reporting standards, creating a common language for reporting on climate risks and opportunities for business.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission’s (ACCC) crackdown on greenwashing following the release of its report revealing 57 per cent of 247 Australian businesses reviewed raised concerns of greenwashing.

There are some fundamental communication rules that prepare companies that are being called before a royal commission.